PI'ITSIOLGH GAZEIIT: Plllbl6 - 11BD BY WII ITN 00 P1TT181311,02. • . . 'NO32(DAT 1,168,C11. 2, 1852. MAI TER WILL BE Fdieni'D EACTriPAGE OFT - 117S PAPRR; my able'arta from ..Pasesa," one of oaniaOst estoeinioHiaAorreepondents, will appear Laornake or Sun. Jona Loan.— This lecturer bee teed engaged by the' 'Tog*, tdten - Library l .A.tociaiors," to deliver a enure. of Lectures in our city, commencitig to- I It is hardly necessary for us to Inform 'aur Alders who Mr. Lori is. ' Els wide epread A' . reputatlon ES doubtless famillarEto most of them. : . /Te fa without doubt one. of - the Most Become itshealsid interesting . Lecturers of the der, and wherein helms been, both in England -and in • !this eotuitry,' he bar been lietened to 'with pie. forind delight, by crowded aUdiences. At Ed. letter; inviting him to lecture in that - , , , ;eity,.wastuldressed to him, beaded , by the vet, ':Wrable Dr. Chalmers, Professor Wilson, andloth 44ilikentimes. At New York a like one was ad :*"..—sliteMeil by President Peelinghayecn of ills II .versity, President King c,f, 'the Columbia Col lege, and byall the principal clergy of the city; and at Tbiladelphia by Ill'shop Potter, Seri. T . - .lorl - Pitrker, and a large number of the priori :paleitirens At liashlngtona Llike request was .Madti frem Daniel Waiter, Gen.. Cosa,' Gen. finott, Senators Dmighnis, • Simmer,- Iloustou, Etooktots, and a'inige number of well known `names.; We can therefore 'assure our Protect- Ml==EMM=l .• . . Pird's ,Leotttros, rarely ici be ma with.. Oar I thanks ate . greatlidne to the enterprizingasso :- eititlon *helms° displaYed tmoh good taste as Wolf as energyin the I Con of this die , ..... tiogum ed Lecturer, and stein's' they will meet I • ;_,;• 'lett): the cordlalaupport Of our citizetis general -...• ty, whom tie confidently assure will. not be die -7' 4appointed. .Wenspecielly hope, the. Ladies will i. .be present, not only on their own account,, but ..„1- ,i , Sia a mart of appreciation Of the efforti of the Itating . gentlemenoomposing the Society, to ad, .•.-, minister to . their pleasure and benefit, and to in "J,--',diipii them *to on in their good itork. Locze cloned hLs course of Leo 'an the: Phyii4l. Selo:toes-on Saturday ev We ;hue spoken of the pleasure and .‘:vre desired from them as he pro ', , greeeirfrote craning to evening; but the Pro :' femme hke-many ethers; reserved the ''beat vine Ist* the het.. We have, witnessed many of exPerimmits, and_liatened to the so-. -eamp_maying; explanations of the gifted man who xMtde them, bet for intensity of interest, ' 1 and solid and valuable instruction, nothing ever ve witneued and hoard on the sub ., _fiof phyalhal science surpaseed the lecture -sl.3M=day avening. The philosophy, and our, thrid danginalof steam were beautifully. 'explain and illnetrated. We heartily wished that av . ~ Fry engines engaged on oar risers had • been .:, ~.,prassitt. . The: Professor bare warm , and do ,Arient teitlinouy, to the value and ;perfection of .:•, - Xrene'r Safety Valve, and, what wee better, he deetuitustratzd by actual experiment all be said. Vi . re. pretend not to describe the numerous IheitAlful experienente he exhibitedin the course -:..--- of lecture, such no the freezing of water by i the denstition of some of its vapor in a vs ensi ; Abe milt active blow pipe, and many oth . . ite p rising phenomena. The closing remarks .. „ - .. 'Slf, P ofeesoi,pocke were deeply impressive, in .7. - . Ira the sentiments of the Christian and the ...rusar = Beie4e were beautifully blended. , W know that we press the unanimous sen . -timetit of the'terge and intelligent audience who .-:;"attended thqse. lectures, , when we return our - ' - launikarto Professor Locke, and to the excellent 6664 to whoseragettei we 'ere indebted for ~' Sidi feast Of season. ) , , . PAior.aarr.—The following hill was reported try Mt. O'Keefe, froze the committee on Ahlr'7udlcisiy, in tfie New York 'Assembly, twice and is still penning '' - deT to heat the legal certect pro tperty in the ordiiteries of the diocese of New , .. , , ,Bronoa I.. That certain conveyiusce executed ..,.., by Gregory Dillon to Joint Ilughee, dated the . twentieth day of August, eighteen bundied and fifty, of those certain lots of land in 'the city of : New;Tork, at the corner of Barclay and Church ::;,Streets, on which etande the building known as ,2 .. St. BeteinChurcb, shill be good and valid to -.'.:: all intents nod purposes, to vest the legal title -,...: ',thereof In fee simplo in said John Hughes, and :11Menceessore in &Bee, that is to say in - such person hob:gat the time archbishop or ordinary of. the diocese of New York, and is sur.h person :`.as from time to time obeli bo the BUDOODOOT in Z-,-.OMOD of %Rd{ riishblalaop or orditmry, and in DO I ( othPr perion or persons whatever. .-. ' l ' . / 2. Ali eienvoyances of real or personal es . '.. i ',,tate, or of 'any interest therein by gift, grant, • desire,. bequest, or otherwise, heretofore or , ,i. :hereafter made unto any person by the deecrip . J .: _tion of bishop or arohblahop of any place with !. „,... le the State of New. York, and to his. !aerations ..,..1 . inolfice, Shall be good and valid td all Intents L'itrof purpoies, to vent thedegal title es intended ' - " .14,such conveyance in such person, being it the time sp elt ordinary, bishop, or archbishop, and „--- . tin - si person es from time to, time shall be the ' . ,„atiertissor in 'office of such Ordinary, bishop, or ',.,;4.tareddlishop, end in no other person or person], : - -...l,..,l3;,..Bndslieldttutior elite ract shall not be sold .:-ii.o .orOlionated,' unless by- end with : the. COMM"- ' : IJDOD of the Supreme Boort, or one - of the jos ' -- - -/4.-Thia act - eltall take place Immediately.. ..Thereto s teething very peculiar in the phrs- ~„ „, seOlogy of -tids.bilL, The usage of the Hainan - ' - C .. ttlttilio qatnitiPpears to be to vest ell church I P .r. 4 1i 1, ,,-oli hiehoPt4 arthbilhol, of the Ole triit and his atuicietorn.. - , Poe insMnce, here, in 1 tho Anti , liiiictinf,`tidn bill, it is proposed to 14 4alile .the invesfieest of certain property in '',. Jeltit fiaghes !'altd,hlti seccessore in ofbce," not - eittrOrdeee,luff atisidlitily. ' It leaves ithe pecl:: - .. ''.ii.inif that ciiiireh no power whatever °leer it, or .„.14tirer it-Sinai° and proßta. _. . .• : Ditfthia.proposed la* stop hero it would hard -1,4 wordiy 1-a reins - 11i. The first-section, 7 7 litiio it,ininlies alirizteiple to the 'lam de : gree radiriextiblininsittidangerons, is confined to Ste coottryanee. of but one : specified - piece of - --- - ...;„- - "--BrOtttj; bitt the secolui section Opens the door . , . T . t. 9 in milinittedtioccunntation of property , in the hruads Of tho dhledtopo and tirehhishops hf that _, y d . . church. bonation, by hastiest, by : pathetic, '-' • by "accruing grotto , and bj apprecia 'on in 'mane" 'ft is the, introduction into, this dmuitry :of that enormous abuse which has Wolfe per... ,*opserteladf of the wealth and reality of Keil ,. ',lan into the posiesaion of the church. Nothing . ' ' eerie imagined better calculated to subvert the ~..-- . - .liberties of a country, and crush its prosperity. "". . ' - 11 . witi country inEurope, England not excepted; ~ him Suffered greatty, and Most of. them are ' . yet ' iiiteritig, km:tithe droop' of, thhi a base. • ..... '_ As the law now stands in New. `Perk, it de f 1 ' _feats the object here eought for, '.Under it,' a - deed guru to Jam linghee, Bishop of New --- . York. or to John Smith, Bishop of DatoOia, is sharply a deed to John Hughes or John SMith, . ~., wed Air kir/ at law. Now if the Legislature can . -.- .. be.:adacedjo make John Hughes slinhop,..by r li lookfi: ay his office, he becomes a legal tilspors ‘ tiflte Old.his - 40, -otterr, anent hfe fteiNi exit pin tboparrti invested in him aOtrack Bu this bill, if it becomes a lair, will be e- depletive --- from the Wholeionie principle of iscignisining ~.-ten et:Ocala/tient anthority - th the State; and 'ilkat readmit Oho 'rigit of religious ,orpots :„ ~: , ,, , -Ittient 'tti the 'folding of t only so much real estate - asmity bp necomu'ir3Pfer their -Dentine. • . . ' Let ,this privßige : bee granted to that, or any . - . ~ : . tptlteireliglous sect 'if , Medlar internal organ ''' ',' ' itaiiilit,nritipolimiecan be_p_lomid to its wealth ' - ', - ;end power. , Such tt power,-.ln the hands lof -MenArattnisrobltiotte men, would • increase In a comps mild; feel Wealth Is - power, and Pow -1 Pi Ceti anises weldth; mod in Slew years it vionli . ' Inmaterie.Mo.great to be Controlled, - .Bnolin. law:li n direct • : recognition Of o roll ) iotunt itetahliehisitiit. By it; John - Hughes bp t-t-pti*.l3thavi dterunlibishop.of Near" York; This ~-4eiVtri of CittrehriodStat.e to all intenta and • Itoriiseir::!.:' TheAmeripsti people *not he too lair edien witchfalanttjettlous Of the:otos . Oes, • ). :,, , '" , '',•iif' ttat : Oonftishd alki*Ping - bitfaoYa Into t:rlie'',Cinicliee of;;;Ittilelf, if allowed to ge ,i.,gr,ip,. • i t tthittekturt ';f:l3#loleiffrilVlo,lo* ,, ,44.l l o, i. - - : 4 - ::. Otte 40 40121tt 7. : - - :- . , I ,:' 7 --, , - , , , Varr : or vas Milieus 07 THI 7dOISLASOII2 vo-Prrisncraisn.—The' Harrilburgh -UnionAu rora. u s that...the members of the Legislature built in contemplation to;jvisit this city in a body. We are glad to hear tt, and usure them of a hearty welcome. Withlthe present facili ties for rapid and comfortable traveling, there is, as it strikes cis, great propriety in those who have been chosen to legislate for the State vie- Wog its principal cities, mingling with the pen• pie, sad learning from personal interoonne and observation the resources, the interests and wants of their constituents. Doubtleas to many of them this will be the first visit to Western Pennsylvania. EQUABLE Cumaxs,—Dire have before us a me tereological table, riming through a period of nearly tlveleari, kept by Ilenry pond Dewey, Fag, at Para, near the mouth of the Amazon, in Para ia one degree eoutb of thp Equabor,,an4 very little above the Mimi of thp ocean. Poring the period mentioned tbaexi treme range of the thermometer wanes follows*: Sum-tar. . Noon 8P: Maxlinum. 79 95 89 Minimum, 72 74 72 The thermometer reached 95° but once, and that was in November, 1898. The extreme rouge 'of the barometer was only 2-10 of Ito inch. sfr. Dewey remarks— " The water of Me springs is unsurpassed by any in the world; and that of the river i s .1. vraynperfeatly fresh, except at high spring tides when it becomes rather . brackish.. The water of ttsriver is exceedingly muddy, but at low tideskspriogn of water *none as crystal may be seen gushing from the sands. Although some distant districts are afflioted to a great extent with fever and ague, no place can be found which enjoys a greater exemption from diseases than the city of Para and the saiiround ing country, and there is perhaps no plate hav- ing a greateruniformity of temperature." Although the heat, as indicated by the the, mometer, is not as intense an it is some days in the northern States of the Union, yet it is ex tremely enervating to a northern constitution; although that city stony, as Mr. Dewey says, be exempt from diseases. The upper regions of tho immense valley of the Amazon affords, It is said, some of the finest climates in the world, resembling a perpetual spring of the temperate zones. 1" By the bursting of a flab! lamp, a few days since, In Beverly, Mass., five children of a Mr. Whipple, of Hamilton, wersterriblY burnt, from the effects of which two hii,vodled. The other throe are getting better of their berm, and aro considered . out of danger. • We see it stated that the conned far the de• fendanta in the Wheeling bridge case asked the sopreinif noun to en modify their decree that the bridge meet bo railed or taken down. as to allowithe petting in of a draw. le not the idea of a draw in a mrpension bridge drawing a pret ty longbow on imagination.—Lenizeitle .format We have no feare.that the Supreme-Court will for a moment entertain the proposition of a draw, and if they do the Wheeling people will fihd it difficult to find pesrdtis eo sufficiently fool hardy as to veaturo their lives upon It We look open the fact of "its going up or draw," as settled, and think that 'hereafterit may be More properly dendminated a Suspended Bridge. .i. VISIT or Qv. KovooTU TO 11.12120CGT.—lies torday afternoon Gov Kossuth, accompanied by several members of his Mate, visited our sister cities,. Covington . and Newport; Ky. At 2 o'clock he crossed over to Covington sod' was received at tho ferry landing by a committee.. who escor ted him to the beautiful Mao:Lelia . Hall, which was haidsamely decorated with the colours of Hungary, the United StsiCs and Turkey. Ito-• - Governor ',forehead welcomed him in the pres ence of some three hundred ladies and gentle men, cloth i er whom contributed fifty cents to the Hungarian( cause. Kossuth replied at length, erpressingibis gratification at the reception he had ratio 1.1 in Kentucky, end containing once again the sole object of his mission to thin coun- try and tbt great object of his exirtacce. He • was mome Wily interntpted by bursts of hearty applause, ild at one tine by the Light -Artillery Squad, wbp went over with their piece and fired a sabite in ront of the Halt —Upon concluding, three enthusiastic cheers were,given for Ketionth and three for. Hungary. Before leaving the building, Kossuth appeared at one.of the front window - is, and was warmly greeted by a large assemblage in the street, to whom be made a remark°, two of appology for his inability to make a speech to them. He then by,invivation repaired to the residence of Eo-Gov. Morehead,' a few squa-es distant, -from whence, - after resting a short time, he pro • needed io the ferry boot: and was conveyed to Newport Mr. Southgate received him at the Court House, and introduced -him to the citizens, who had collated t 3 greet him in large numbers. He then prevented him with $ll5 as a donation from the friends. of Huitg'ary in Newport. KOssoth,in retuiming thanks for the sympathy thus manifested, said that be was very glad of the opportunity afforded Moil° greet the citi zens of Kentucky, bold and brave, twice in one day; be 'desired only a little alteratiou of the neutrality law—an enforcentent of the east law Violations, and a short time would only be re qtaisite to make a Kentucky in:Europe. lie wished them God's bleeding, and concluded amid etorms of 'barred:a Seieral ladies 'were then introduced to ihenoble visitor, each: received a 'grasp . of his left hand, the offering of which he explatned was a matter of necesity, is spore the right, which bad much work to di with the pen, adding, betides the left band it, nearest the i heart. From the Court House, by particular request, Kossuth proceeded to the! Borrcaks, where he received a most cordial welcome from Copt. tuella, who pall him the' compliment or a salute-from the loipl month cannon, of fif teen rounds, which much gratified Koannth, 'Tor," said he,"suCh compliments from solitary officers of the United States have weight with the oppressors of my country, end have other- Wise atibetmfiicial influenee io the causal humbly advocate" Kossuth remained about half as hour in the parlor of Capt. 111ceroa's residence, and before leaving Was tendered $lOOO for ma; tetial aid by Gen. James Taylfr, secompauled ' by a Abet •Init patriotic address. He then bid adine tab le Newport trim:Attend returned to this city, re Mines salute at the Ludlow Street ferry landing • from the Red Artillery. —Cisrin. halt' - Gotette, of Fob 28. .. The proceedings in Kentucky were of the most enthusiastic ohmmeter. They ate' reported at length_ in the Cincinnati Atlas, making several eolums of that paper- ,Gov. Kosenth disclaimed any desire to involve tido country in a war as is charged upon him by the preen in opposition 'to him- He said: • You have said that the course of Ilungiry will he supported more substantially by,Kentuoky than by Material' Aid—by men if neceosary. I don't want you to go to war for us; Ail I want of your Legislators is, a slight change In the nen tralltraws, to add thereto,dhat in respect to those whobreak the law of nations, that the American people should follow the dictates of their own private judgments. I would then ape liondredeof Keittuokians ready to stoke Hun• gory the Kentucky of Etirope—for leeteem the word Kentucky td be the synonym of nhivalrous and brave. I cannot speak more-[ go on] if I do it will kill mo. I know that you wish 'me to live, at•least as long as my life can•be used for the good of my country; as long es Inv!, I sol emnly promiselyou, that it will not be for myself, but for my poor conntryoind other nations who are connected with the 'destlniere of Hungary: FROM WAIMMIGTON tbrronvaildani• of the TlLtabuniqLUst•tta. o WAN:I6OI'OW: Peb. 24 Land 'Toilettes' continues to be the engross • log topic in both houses of Congress. The bill 'usking bounty emanate assignable, has been insuring between the two chambers far the last two months,and is now In the MOWN loaded down With omendusents,dividing oat the puhle domain in small parcels, among all who hareem had a taste of Uncle thun'a provant, whether they ev er obtained a emelt of his powder or, not. Ia the mean time grants without number are in contemplation forjesfa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Louisiana, .Michigan, . 'Mississippi, and' Arkan sas. Tao design seems to have been deliberate; lyeformedto 'strip the general government of this vasi, and heretofore well managed national property. T'he argument most Commonly used is that by giving away alternate sections, the value "of the remainder is greatly increased. This is a epeeleats but most fallacious pretence. The system of depredation now practised upon, islets:the away alternate esotions and town ships edos 4 a certain route or within a given 'district, for one speollio purpose, and then bring in another hind absorbing project, and sweep wisp SE the balance. Even the Out pretext la lisbde to a fitarobjectipn, namely. that it raises the; price to thieschial settler; higher than well Settled Policy weiqunts. Take the gigantic do nition io thp.lllinoisltallroad`dueing the hit conkries: :That blitproelded that all the land jjljhla 'Mani of elude Bids o f the F 0,4;. not entbreced In its grant, should be raised from •dollar sad s quarter to two dollars and shelf per acre. What encouragement •to settlememt does this afford? It is a departure .from the wise system of allowing the poor mad to pur chase at the price which experience has shown to be the true medium between gratuity and extortion. Something ought to be done promptly- The robbers have made good their entrance within the old homestead,and the only emote for the legitimate proprietors, is to re move their valuables as quickly to possible. Let the Slates now insist upon their right to these lauds, since they are to be diverted from the noble and beneficial purposes for which they were entrusted to the Government of the Union. The Committee on the Judiciary of the Sen ate, have before them the report of the,Secre tary of the Interior, relative to the ApOortion moit of Representatives, under the Heir Cen sus. A very important question is thought to be Involved in thin matter. Will the next Pres • !burial election be held under the existing ap portionment, or under that to be model° pursu ance of the moue of 1850? The constitution provides that the representation of the States, shall he according to population, and that In case the.. people fail to elect a Provident by a majority of electoral votes, then the House of Representatives shall do it. As the number of Presential eketors is the name as thenomber of Menibers and Senators in . Congrese, it follows that the Congress alluded to must be that in be ing st the time each State appoints Its electors for President. Now all .'appoint" daring thts Congress. Of course the number of Presiden tial votes to which °soh State is entitled, meet be equal to her votes in both Houses, at the time of the election, and ham nothing to do with the increase or decrease of her political power at a future time. Should the people be unable to agree by a majority upon any one man, It is this Congress, and not arty other one, which will remedy the omission. To my mind It is clear enough that no "remedial legislation" Is needed, so far as regards the Presidential elec tion. But legislation is urgently required to settle officially the ratio of representation among the States for the next Congress, for many of • the State Legislatures ire now in session, who wish to lay out districts for the ensuing year. In some of them, elections for members of Cox grees will be held next summer. Some have al ready assumed a rad o,and laid out their district. Home have been in session and being unable to ob tain the requisite official statements have adjour ned for two years. The only difficulty to bo pro vided for, is the uncertainty of the result in California. engem ought to sanction the ap pointment of an agent at once to ascertain and report the facts, and, if necessary, to- retake the census of those counties, which are defici. act through the lose of 'the retq:rne by fire. I lion. A. H. 11. Stuart, Secretary of the late I rior, finished the argument on the motion for a review of the decision Vio the Wheeling Bridge CA., in the Supreme Court to day. The ad a dress of Air. Stanton yesterday on this question Is spoken of as a profoundly able and powerful legal effoit The case involving the allowance -of the Floridaclaima for interest then came up, and Mr. Sherman of this city, addressed the Court in their favor. Ile is to be followed by other eminent and able oonnsel. But It will do .no good; the Florida claims will never be paid. If there be any injuetioe In denying them, the Persecuted and amiable Floridians, who, WI Var ter ei♦id of them bud winter, have been diasol ving.tide Union ever since the Seminole ITar,by their valor alone, moat look upon It as an offset fir a email part of the millions punk in the Ev- Argils:lea and hammocks of their delightful State by the General Government. Last Friday. I listened in the Senate, to a learned wrangle upon these modest Interest claims, and in the Howe, to a furious dispute over is claim for the low of a slave, alleged to have Ain used up in that same Florida wer . The owner of the black man demanded pay for him as eo much property. as if had been a horse or a mule. The opponents rested their case on the ground that the slave was a man, and not property. In all this the people gain, for It not only spreads light, but the cootention over surh cues of property from the, soft and hew South, prevent a host of others from the same oration, for vastly greater amounts being acted on at all. The South is as conspicuous on the private cal endar as In the public arena. The Democrats in Congress are Maturing a plan for using•tbe allowance of the Gardiner claim as political capital in the nest cantos. The Committee on Public Expenditures of the House, will report a bill for the appointment of • Commissioner to go to Maxie - G.l.nd collect tes timony to chow fully the merits of the case. As the accusation against Dr. Gardiner is now be fore s criminal court, and as e special ageneof the Tieasory Department in already in Mexico, endeavoring to obtain the desirteridence, this movement would appear. Jo bcouite super fluous. W. W. Corcone. Eeq , the rich banker, gave very magnificent partj lut night, the mot hriljiant.aed'crowded in tact, of. the season. The l gaylitelmon Ie now drawing to ton dome. The period of the carnival lel rapidly approaching, and lentim et hand. thine the necemmity of pil ing up' the splendor with n lavish bland. Par ent:tele:xi le en groat drain in oar pollttell cep- tutl, not neat !to mob so as in our groat cwo mercisi cities, or the large provincial centres a social life— =l7=l filr. Corcoran sold tape and brown sugar in Georgetown a few years ago; now, thanks to our . glorious Democratic institutions, he le a leader of the too, the very king of financiers, &Imbed an rotate In the body politic, beside persesing a large estate in land. lie ie a milionaire. Ile is a genuine iro . ahead American chisels, and is none the wares in the world'. 'estDnation be- Moe be is st,•.tarnatlon smart l feller:. Such men deserve to succeed in the world, and wheth er they deserve it or not, they lilways do suc ceed. • • Jumus, PROM NEW YOILL teorroopandsor. of lb, Pittoborgh Mllf Gosott, I Nsw Yosx, Fob. 24, 1852, Thkepeech . df Mr. Webster before the Histor ical Society lain night it Nibto's Wee awe of the events of the year, and attracted a crowd each ye New York rarely witnesses. Tickets gold at enormous premiums, and had they been placed at ten dollare,sech, would have been as readily absorbed, eo greet Is the desire to see him. To day he has been receiving calls at the City Hall, where some thaneands have thronged to pay their respects. Numor says he will not return to the Capital as Secretary of State, bet no one knows. A groat Wetister demonstration will be made on the 9th of March, Eat its success is yet to'be determined. A demonstration has been , mide against the Anti•rentere pe the propermanner,and the pun lehment that two of them will get will cool the ardor of the rest. 'A braceof them bare been arrested by armed police and placed in prison in spite of a warlike demonstration, a feat as rare : Aa ettocessfiii,.. After much agitation it hoe beenaettled in our Celina and our Legislature that lessee are private contracts and cannot be annulled by any eummary proceis. The celebration of Waaltingtort'S Ibirth•day was wirer so general 111 this year. nor eo main. shuttle, that with municipal and military par ades, the delivery of orations and a general Ulu `salvation of the public buildings our city had, the appearance of celebrating the anniversary fo the Declaration of Independence, rather than the natal day of Washington. , Swarms of passens are here, bound for California, ind to those coming it may as well be said. that May tickets are the first that 'can .be had through. Sailfug ehipe fill up very readily, nod so great Is the rush that the Cus tom Moose has notified chip ciders, that .tho "paaseoger law regulation the number attached to the California fleet. Under this law . each passenger must have fourteen superficial feet of deck, not • including the room canopied by luggage. This law will cut off the • profits of ship. .owners, bat will secure the comfort of 'paasengers, who do not receive too much con sideration after passage money is paid.' The rate of 'Passage per ship to tuo in the cabin, and $lOO In theeecond cabin. - • Today the streets' have been 'amassed for signatures to a call fora publics meeting tomato. Watt Mr. Webster for the Priaidenoy, and an , almost nnanipiotto cudere.fiment:ho .ffiTgri amonetbe nurehtretr, locofacoesand all.:••• . In money Matter* there to no changti. And the utmost ease :prevails. among 411 Owes; The; banks diettemt about all the taper orate!, leaf= In& very...utoof undoolted•gotehnse for the • .•• 'tree . tbrokomi.eta remsia anchan the . good bars are tbefall value for spec thitlT,elurpoiesi and have barfly varied oom minim' and interest for a month. Rents have taken a start, and It is bard to get a place to do hasines in, or to sleep in, ei ther. In all partu of the town modern houses rent at one thousttd per annum, and quiok at that. ' First earn property paps ten per cent. rents readily, nod all below, a higher rate.— Stores are much ittdsmand, end serious inroads have been suede upon the dielling houses, for stores. Large sales have also been made of loose property down town for demolition, and the first of May will see the work of destruct don more active than ever. Hotels are reaping a rich harvest just ,now, and are crammed to the ceiling. The houses which charge $23 per day haveinot filled!up so rapidly as the others, travellers thinking the extra lair a shave. The Astor Home is the on , l ly down town hotel that is good enough to ask this price and is slimy. full. The "Metropoli tau" wilhonly charge the old rate of two dollars. and travellers will have en opportunity of teeting the best hotel in the world at fair Prices. In the way of amusements the town IS full, tint the most attractive place is Broughmis Ly eium, where the late Mrs. -Forrest, continues to draw large audiences. No lady has ever made such en impression upon the boards an she, nor taken at once each a high rank in her jprofes eion ; she bas at one bound acquired with the discriminating and intelligent play-going-pnb• tic, attained se high esteem ae her husband holds in the minds of the rowdies of the Atlan tic cities, the b'hoy's, par excellence. r The English mail is ut hand to-day nod has Oct helped-business touch.. A farther advance was looked for In produce in st ead of dullness. No operations of any magnitude have been made, and prices of stocks are unchanged. C. FROM HARRISBDROR. It' , etetpundroo. of the ihtlaborob Dully tiosettol if aseeeneente, Feb. 20, 1155.2 Mr. Appleton presented a petition of (Athens of Pittsburgh for the repetidof a certain law re lating to liancouk street in said city. Also, five petitions for the extension of certain streets in said city. Also, one petition of eitisene of Allegheny and Butler counties, for a road from the Butler coun ty Plank Road to Sasonburg. Also, two petitions of Merchants and manu facturer. of the city of Pittsburgh for the char ter of the Commercial Bank of Pittsburgh. Also, three petitions of the citizens of Alle gheny County for a law prohibiting the stile of spirituous liquors within ;his Commonwealth. One of similar Import from the Judges and oftt tiers of the liourts and members of the bar of Al leghtny county. Mr. Penny presented a petition for a sepsrito Reboot district in Versants township, Allegheny' county. 120 tit of Allegheny county, for the. pus sage of slaw similar to the Maine Liquor Li.. MEN one signed by 834 c.tirens of gest Deer. township, ol einuler A memorial of T. C Dothrie, D. D., of simi lar import. Doe from Libeler township, Allegheny, signed by 71: voters, of similar import. Mr. McCloskey presented a memorial of eiti sons of Lower Lit. Clair township, against the charter of Mount Washington. Also, a petition of lilt citizens for the Meths Liquor Law. Mr. Puffs presented four petitions. Signed by 1870 tax payers .of Allegheny county, for the passage of a lair similar to the Mine Liquor Law. Two petitions of the Society of Friends against the repeal of the act of 1847 to prevent ktdosp ping. Two remonstnances against the Incorporation of the borough of Mount Woshingtoa, Allegheny . county. A petition of citizens of Lower 8L Clair town.. ship, Allegheny county, for II change of the Owe of voting in said township. On motion of Me. Fife, the petition for the Maine Liquor Law was read—yeas al, nays IL. Mr. Merryman, or Crawford county, present ed a remonstration signed by 8,000 citizens of Allegheny county, against the Blaine Liquor Lsw. FOREION NEWS BY THE CAMBRIA. Corre,nulecon of the N. T. Como.) /Weenie , . LONIKiN, Febrtukry G, 1E52 Theroysl epeeeh on the opening of Pediment, a disonssion in the Made of Commons on the causes of Lord Palmerston's retirement, an at. tempt on the life of the queen t ale, nod • month's later intelligence from t e Australian gold region, bare been the topleir of the poet week. L, Tu■ tonsx's Spnco The Queen' speech produced on the whole a good effect. Some unesilleeys bad previously been felt on-the Stock Esohsnge, loot its allus ione to the necessity . of increased defencoi might be too prominent; but when this wan found not to be the ease the fonds, which had been dull, experienced an improvement With in a few boon of Ito delivery the speech was reoeiyed in puts by the submarine telegraph, and there alto its Influence on the Bourse wsa rutherfavoreble. Tile addresess in reply moved by the supperiem of the Ministry In the Bottles of Lords and Commons were adopted without any attempt to propose an amendment. Loan Pat XIIIIATOIL The Ministerial etplartatione regarding the retirement or diemissal of Lord Palmerston wire brought out by • decent from ens of the tnetro ,politsn members. Lordolohn Russell immedi ately answered the appeal, end s dienrion en• rued. which ended in disappointment, since it showed that Lord Palmerston had been treated with romething approaching to pedantic warily; while on the other hand it faded to elicit from him thet complete refutation of his •alleged ap proval or the coup er etat of Louie Napoleon which hie frierido had anticipated. The hest part of Lord John Rrpo.ell'n statement showed that the dashing. self,rliant, and often Uttermost mode of tutasacting, husnese which characterived Lord l'alinerstmlis4 for come time offended the Prime 31mister, ni.d had tweeted an incompat• of whist the remhtt rapture wae-merely the final develop...meat. When Lord Palmerston first bccame fo,:en Minister, it was underloni Grey. ststeems:x of age sad experience." to whom be wool! look up. Subsequently, when beheld office, Lord Mel hoorne. was tithe betel of the Government, and to him also from loon friendship he would Dhow deference. But with regard to himself Lord John complained ha had never boo able to ex ereise 'limiter lanuence. The result has eeldeut. ly been an attempt on One side to acquire con trol by a rigid molutainance of the dry forms of discipline, while on the other there has luen an equally plain manifeetation that as far as pos sible these form would be. treated as merely nominal. Two such natures could never work satisfactorily together. With a genial person like' Lord Melbourne, Lord *Palmerston could feel both ease and deference, but with • mar tinet he was aura to kick. Between him and Lord John there was mutual respect, and this feelleg evidently eurelves their recent separa tion: but there was apparently no warmth or cordiality, and hence when a can anise requir leg mutual eiplatuations eaoh party stiffly stood upon Mend 'points. and any hope of an adjust ment wan altogether vain.- The proximate canna of the rapture appear to have been very nearly 'hellar to thine which were alleged by Lord. Palmerston's omponents when his retirement was announced. After the coop retat of the 2d of December Lord Norman by, the British Ambassador atParle, appliediffr inetnietions. Under date of Deo. 6, Lord Pal merston informed Mm of_her Majesty's desire that he should do nothing that could wear the appearance of an interference of any kind In the lutenist admire of France; On the following day Lord Normanby acknowledged the receipt of these instructions, but stated at the same time that in communicating to the Foreign Minister at Paris, the fact of his haring been commanded to make no change in hie relations with the French Government on account of what had paned, that personage told him he wee already aware of this, intention. no Lord Palmerston had two days previously told the French Ambassador in Londan that he entirely approved of the act cf the Prieldena Upon this coming to the knowledge of Lord John Rumen, who was then at hie country seat, be etude More than mace to. Lori Palmostoa for an es •planation. ills requeeL hoverer, was met for two or three days by a .Mledainful eitenee," after which be received copies. -of further cor respondence between Lord Palmerston and Lord Normanby. In this correspondence Lord Normanby had complained that the warm approval alleged to hare been uttered.by lord Palmerston In Lon don, placed him in an awkward position, be cease it espressed a more direct and favorable feeling than he bad himself been pareonullyln etruoted to convey. Oa the other hand, the 'reply of Lord Palmerston 'contained a denial that 'be had hold any language to the ?tench 4Mbfloseder inconsistent •with the Destrootione sent to Lord Momently at Parisi to abstain from interference; although, if Lord Normanby wish ed his private opinion, he would tell him that In the inevitable, struggle between the Preeldent and the. Assembly, he thought it better that the power the President should prevail. Theee despatches Lord John considered gave no satleftiotary answer to the real , question at issue,: whether. Lent Palmerston had orhad.not espreseed complete approbation of :the - ' , rolly. / I °o'4'4 44 *llan. rytoFethiSed . wit , eaustitetiontil .goverament, and 50010 an arprellsiOn of approbation from her foreign Me lt-tor, • srittiont;atit .intisultition of Ms :enlicagiiim,' appestat's', to . bite, supialog it -to , hovolakest pkop; whdlT .thoonsistiat the poebibility of .their acting together for the fo. Lure. Lord John, however, still hesitated to take any decisive step, and hoped Lord Palmer ston "might propose' some course by which separation might be avoided." Nothing n( the kind took place, and after several days' delay, he advised her Majesty that Lord Palmerston should be required to resign. This was the state of the case as described by Lord John Russell. In his reply Lord Pal merston dated that his delay in answering Lord John Russell's request for information was caused by a heavy pressure of business, nod by a desire to postpone it until he could get time to mats his explanation a full one. in that ex planation, as soon as he was able to send it, he pointed out that the words which had been quo ted gave a high coloring to what he had said to the French Ambassador, tint that ho had un• doubtedly expressed an opinion favorable to the President as regarded the issnO of his conflict i with the Assembly. Lord John treated i, how ever, as a communication which should n i t have been made without the sanction of the l) nistry at large, and thereupon required Ms (Lord Palmerston's) retirement. Lord Palmerston then explained to Lord JoLn that the co tion was purely an unolEcia" one, and he 'iled to the Ilettee that the Prime 'A himself, and all the other Ministers, Im ally, in individual conversations with the Ambassador, expressed their own priva ions on tho President's sot with equal and had thus pursued s coven precisely to that which was unide.s pretext for de his own rreignation. Ending his explanation here, Lord Pal ..er,ton wound up by pointing not that 'direhr: ml" as he was according to hie opponent,, he had du ring the singular long period of his administra• tiou of the foreign attaira of England pre,rved peace, and that ho now left office without a idn gle point of contention being open with any for eign power. At the same time, he,especial is congratulated himself that the relations between' England and the United Staten were upon a more cordial footing than it had ever before ex Weil 'Concluding his review of the position in which wo stand with all civilized liotern alenta: he added: "I think I may nay that In quitting offic••, I have handed over the foreign relations of tile country to my nucecs.or with the honor and dignity of England Aticmhied, and leaving her character nail reputation standing high among ' the natl., of the world." The whole of this jiatn:isidoti fed coldly end disagreeably upon the lioness The liberels nould not conceal that Lord Palmerston's iad missions showed him to have palliated the n principled violation of the French constitutio by Louis Napoleon, in a burner which FM ed against his position ns the lung tried adiniCate of popular rights; while at the earn, time the right pride of Lord John, and the unfavor able feeling .towsrd the other Ministers, pre vented any oordial satisfaction at the degree of success which enrolled the lit,•ernment eat, went. The obvious explanation that suggests itself . of Lord Pahnernton's conversation with the French Allll,b{ll9Vinr is that it wan a piece of diplomacy iu which etrict couscientiousoe7 wan lost sight of. In pursuit of his constant Aicy of peace with France, and with the knowledge that Louis Napoleon's temporary niece, was certain and that there was no corm open but to make the best o it, he seems to have avail. f r (1 himself of the fr edm of personal good will with the Ambassador o display a degree f liiend lice., which be tleVil thought would pass be yond the contidence of private intercourse For this inainerrityand want of care he hay paid the present penalty,. If Louis Napoleon hod not violated his solerin oath, it might have been open fur ..ny one to have defended him, or at all events to put favorable constructions upon his motives, because nothing WILI then known of hi, intended career of revenge and contiecatiou: lint as circumstances actually ideal it is held that no considerations of policy would justify any statesman in such. couree. ASSIAIf,St many persona a strong opinion eti'l 1 prevails that Lord Pulmerston desired iii .brenk away from the present Goverenmerit The' oh. settee of any movement toward concession while the rupture was pending, !the "disdainful si lence' which he mast bare knows would have tendered it imminent, and his comparatively unimpassioned etntement of lits ease in the -House of Commons, all seem to show that he sought the event, and that it was .his wish it 'should come about Apparently without any direct licaon on his part. Ile thinks probabig,th•t he sees a period of danger which he wouldnot have been afraid to fare if he had unfettere.l power in his own department, but that it tr - ace which It would be difficult to encounter with the tram. mels attempted to be Imposed upon ;him. A voluntary resignation at such • crlais would hare seamed like flying from responsibility, and a forced resignation was, therefore, gladly welcomed . The opinions of tho preen upon the, affair no ferns they are represented by the 6vo daily Loudon papers may be ooncisely elated. The Times refers tothe approval of LOtti, Napoleon as having been sufficiently unequivocal so Jo.ti. fy the dismissal and to draw down public con ~,,, demnation. The Daily News also th nks that by bit conduct in this respect “Lord P lmersten has gone far thrower the link which a 'tea bile to. the party whose contideudeace h no long 1 eejlyesi." ' The Morning Post mown/ that the moire for the dismissal assigned by Lord 1 John Russell was no the true one an that his I defence of his condisct to Lord Palmerston "was more derogatory to hi. repotntion Ss S statesman than a candid c.:ufeaeion would ha... been" The Morning Heroh rowsider, that the entire debate •'llllOl exceedingly bald and unentisfactory, but that Lord Palmerston had, the heat of it;" and trir Morning Chroniole agrees with th 4 root that the teebnieal introdnied had little to do mitt:, the actual" causes of the disruption, and merely used ea convenient pretests. Lathes Hungarian Supper. see-This F.,tival will take places et LA I*.ir nu HAI. 04 thU144.1 4 W.n. vii le had at th• otorto of ,I It WOliotoo, .1..hr0 II Moll,. A. Ilnirllolt A 1:....-,d Anted,. A. Moor, Wuttl ttOOOL , J. LAtoLuVo lur tool IL A. I:114.o , not'. Pon...not oraco, Fourth Lire-LA..la al Lim CM:, of thy i 1.11.11. ort4 V.A. Per too• %Ohio.: It. ro•Le .tottalsoro to tho tout.. to protium. Fro re:Orsini to loot. IL of /: ilooLoltooto Ant, In LA* Illastoo.A. Ls Toottlas urtorotutot. toortIolo: Foultry. Egg.. drotrrof I.ltotlorooo who aro .1111ne Wald In sollitof tete,. can ( , Main thoo, rolilug. on Mrs John A. %Moon. ooroor Kra. so.I Ula meal olrrefo. Ilf the COOLILLItOut. LEVER AL eaves more of now goo,ln are of this raornong. rontirtln¢ of MarkSs, aq )t, us de Lalors ue.r.tTie at 124 e. .. ft eolora, kloorning 610. u•st gtr Lin., Table Diaper, rlik and Thilut .nd • amw varier of other pots, •t I.et eaah Fuyera nt•invi• lel to; alittana, at aIIIRPIIT 11131101P] 1:1,Ifl. 1.110 Sorthcaft Comm' Fourth alet,et.,. Pinnos for Bona. MILE 'subscriber has several very Rood Pi. toot for rent Ale, for es.le In., twat.* and band P 140.. nxtutleut coolltltxt. LI. kJ CHER, No. 1.1 Third It Merl :him of the loblan Hari , (rm. nom) Valuable Real Estate for Sale. ATIIREE story brick house on Smith- m., fiebl street. Intenau Sixth wee, bud VirsinAL e—ttis lot is ni sset front by 1/0 deep. tern awl • War story brit* adjololue, lot 01 M' b7lOO. One bark 101•36 loot by CO. Alto, Sixth be. tweets SteltheeLl rut lino{ otreett i onwhich le ereeted ram. tenement< nut lot 20 feet trout by 8.6) deny, the o et 'A/ by CO. Iniotrn of MIIOI. VEROUSON. marliatu No. 64 Sixth et. abut,' Smlthflell. ACON-25,000 lbs. Hams, Shoulders st II IP eking kr wale Ls moth ROBISON. LITTLE. A CO L ARD -60 bbla. - Leaf; 10 10.00 otti , or nle b r 1101)114011, ME a Ca HUTIER - 4 bbla. Fresh Itoll, roe'd for jUll We by (marl) ROD NON. LITTLE a CO. etLOVERSEED-9 bbls. Ilium, just ree'd a.) amaroileala by ROIIISOII, LITTLE a co. 101811-150 bbla. Large No. 3 Mackerel; r hi do bble '• WO. •," 10 01 Joet raced and for aale by marl ROBISON, LITTLE a CO. IDEACIIES-2.00 bu. Dried, for sale by marl n9utsTi„ 1-11 . 4: a Oda IiitTRON-3°° tone on'hand, for role b y EAWNER WANTED—To prove property 17:41%:V:.7.11 tea /lononggahel. 11 harfmNeer. marl.Nn. 01 Water at S ODA ASH-174 casks Mun i vratt'o, recoil sal for sal* by M. MITC ELTREft, Llf.erty Rung.. TERRINGS-5 Mils. Dry Saltiterring, for tee by mail 'lt DA1.7.41L Cu CWVERSEED-75 bu. for i.alo by marl R. DALZ ELL A CO. S UNDRlES—lt oo cc , :d . paL „ rhuu ,n, i n t o . r .. ! .. mpremc 60 • •• OatA: WWI. ItAOP. . . 14 Able 1120100 15 . A1it.,,,; 1,2 • :: F . loun • _. 4 r ii1131:411•411.P. , - 1011oRA 6 saelEA Pralb -,4 1'4 , 1,74°;a1,t,: -- . . .Chit. woOt Noll Rutter, 10 .. 11 ' 1 , 1. P. P. 11111(1 V RR • 410. MAti : Na. 130 Por.ond Plitrt. (g yitut a —ao hf. Wm. Sug a r IfouseSyrup; - 1.001e110•11e0Iory." jAm r 0 .i.4 . ftd ~...., 67 WICK a 31cOANDI.P.101., • 501/1 thrum WonO awl WM., rtt City Leettiro Rodin. LECTURE BY REP.D. 'JOHN LORD. 9111 E Lector° Committee the Young Mere/ !Mien .1:11011 ulth amt terl.. OEM: r al three Lecture. tbe Iron Or the .....To Lori, ea thee . . tinge of Monday, uvular cud edueoday nest. rollout, Lecture Ist—littoroeiso—tore:/ T tot between Prir=rot Trl.hrorol led--1 7 cam On—liontlot toreu Law rt oral Tboolattroi. .I—AoctouSwr Caesura and the Rothe!. hutch. - lir. Lend hoe Joe; eetoolelol a course Iv Weohlooton , Titf, /Orel:Cat the lurltatioaordlatloguithol Senator.; and otlwr/ ta4;ll.lu . IN Watts 110 e. To be bed .1, too 1;,01,o1 boollotchleth of the Committee at the IthdAt - the 110Ori. Le ture. jv tooltoesco at 5 lyokx/L. (43:421 4 ` . k• 101 LU&IL . Ma:L . IML Ball, Black & Co., (1, 1 lICCESSORS TO bIARQUA.ND &CO., I 'Nfantifartttrern and 1.1.7 , n - of SILVER. AND I . ATED. WARE. Digninads. H, a anka, !marg. if.. sign of the Oolden Eagle. 047 BROADWAY. swath turner of lin., atra.d..oppositsi Its City Rail. Now York. B. B. A Co. Invite an Inspection of the largest and most Clock' e t. Diamonds e natn odf o Phlere J r sod r Pad c W aAret. i Wa e tch t e o s. to he Duna in any entre to the Union. which the silvan. / ~,,, o r basing a per tier ill Europe enables th.,.. to o ff er froy it to au per nen . lees than others. They are .Do prepared to manure. tr.re any angle of Foyer Ware or J• -Irv. browns.. el borate In drign cr aiMiinit in rte. duton. at price , . Oh eh sill be nattsfaetriry In thiia. eho favor rheas - with th . lnns. 'Huffman, Mut Phelby; of 31144144 A. Pm.% e Danko( . . The+ L Fnrivor. Bs, Jackson OaLe/ L C. Robinson k Carry, .Ifseplo U All &mole 810. Wllll.i Barrio Co. Jas.b Baldwin, Chaddea 1,; " r1; i i;.ttn.,; C D Whip. I Co. Lane t Willtsooson. ai-P D. Order* left , . for the pr r erg i a f tyl . .../d ., j eTly ,.. l. • s'o gtau ' r l :tf. k gb. t. .7l, t lTP ° • te.ft... i;211 DOZ. NIORSE'S Syrup of Yellow Dock eoe!., Just nred 1924 for ns/r br el. N. WICKERSHAM, Par. corner of Wood and Math • MOIASSES-100 bbls. by fu J. o. VANPIELD. SU , IAR-25 Ude. prime i ls . ;..l? 6 , ,,ii f i o r r i Late . by CO , FZEE-50 bags Rio, for rl e a v ll ELD. 1 ARP OfL-20 bbls. N0..1, for sale by yLA 1,13 J. B.CAN FIELD. INSEED 011.-30 bbls.Oriswold'abrarid, LA Ss.sl. Le J. 11.0ANVIELD. 'LUAU ASU-25 casks for sale I Ir" 3 POT ASII-20 casks No. 1,. for sale by n.CANFIELb. I S.IID—W kegs and bbls. j f: r l ievi ba D. felS nUTTF.R-6 bbls. and 10 bss. fresh Roll, 1, lust reeeirnl sad for tale by (<25 2. B. canrintn. ( 1 1IEESE--400 bxe. Cutting.: • 600 English balm for eide br J. EL C.ANFIELD. •ii.ATUS--.50 bra. and 30 bbla. in 1.3 stare and Na Bale by te2.3 J. IL - ENISON-1(12.5 lbs. this day rec'd (beanie • Al I a 2 1 ,1 14" ICA a iCCANDLEBd. 131. AN TAT lON MOLASSES-300 bbl. Imudiup r•+ strum. Taber and Wrmant. ibr male Jr W!!. MUIALEY & CO. Attli—'.; bids. ree d per st'r Forest City CA and (Jr ..*1.±1., IV)l.ntaeLev • CO. , 011 N, ece.— iE bbts. earn, II - -Meal; KAP: IV. bun , Br.. Tiimpr.sl4 liiratlA a b a r daLay a W. 'iIIERSE I -10t boxes English Dairy; reed ) U. 4 'isii. l4 n b la ALT I. 00., 6.2.5 ss And n• OSI N SOA P-200 bio. No:1, for solo by I L re W3l. Dad ALM" h. CO. INSEED 01L-20 bbls. pure, fur brae by 141,, J. SOIIOOI , OIAK Ell.►CO. LARD bbli. Winter, fur sale by J. 11(1110ONMAKEIC A CO. , OSIMON SP:OARS-41) boxes ('-U),000) Wm. EWA LEY C.J. felt, Doll's Mercantile College, THIRD STREET, PITTSBIJROH, !pew-porta,: by Legboktire Owner. 001 i-K EF. PI NO, Pannanihip: and Corn- Computation, taught in the highest perhe. eartb rMr DIPPIr and itraITM.LI.OI.I. The fortner.the hot 0r tc. .os.i popular works on Pooh-keeping now io us, the letter. rem of the mom *.potWilma Pen. oleo io the nest Monde.. =stint rem of *rpm*. to all wires nt the montry. , \. terrain lea th er Of Ihok.kowing.wh , " kept books Memel!, (bot mho solternms en — amOdate In li.,k-keepion.) II informal that thle Institution employs. no mat, as he meerts, to pull down bls areal.... The p ulnae le already Mothng out that hie . assoelata . rimer t-aebre 0:r him. ant Must the cult Interesting matter in hie Mailers le his own neerepaper malts. written by blew s..lk—aml ref./room to citizens. the majority of •hom die-lain coy anmeintanee With tam. Parsons friendly to this in.titution err trouestal pot to dieturh hie Circulars eny manner. fe2MlOtierla IQUORICEBYLL-10 caws for sale low Fr tier.] J. SCHOON AIL CR A CO. VASSIA-2CO mat for sale by. ‘...1 re . J. EV 1100 N M IZ6I CO. BLACK IRAN VARNISII-2 bble.for Rale J. SCHOONII/LICIR & es.Wm .4 drool ■t 1 ASTOR OIL-10 bbls. cold pressed, for br J. PCII00:01AKER t CO. Doable Reed Melodeons, Moth Ixf the original ineentor liarhardt,.N. York, H'l+, - LEBER bay just received one elegant . 6 octave MELODEON. made by the original he veritord.Cerhanit.2l. Y. Thla Instrument has. double artt of reede. bawl for beiantl, &limy and preen of tone, all otter Imre. 7e7ier t ertgl i rri ' llf " . o lt b iTe t rad u al=ptod toaaered mu. rir, cod Indeltely preterable to small Organ& wetted but one fourth 2,* much and at the mime time more dental, and eerier to keep IA order. Mere le one In um at the 1t.,. Mr. Fultonin Church, ghlell abet unlimited eatiohio hoe. B.—Tbe nubile In rerpeethallv invited to eel lad e alai. the above. , &ors the Golden Harp, fedi Na 101 Sided vb. EGGS-$W doz. received and for .vie at the lowest tab". by • IV. A. UeCLURO k • 11 , 24 . 1543 labdt, Anyt. lIIERAGE DE .I,,AfNES!--‘Ree'd, 1 cue Etta Neraza Ds Uhler, manual neat Sturm. A. A. MASON I CO.. PSI GS and 61 Market et. ft LACK LACES !—A. A. Mums IL . CO. to bane. band over =I pet Black 8U qui Orton Loran ‘,cOTTON-66 bolsi cow lstn4ing from st'r Keyseonn Ftab . nnd for rata by 24 DICY t W., Waal. and Fron nd ' taPRING AND . SUMMER POPLINS-4- '0 A. MA irand and SON'A CO. ban* for main ILOAP.C.I Ana diUk Id Plain. . . New Goods. . . • AUST receiv i ng at WM. DICIBY'S 6 ,.,.' &MST nor Cot& of the Nessea, eeetee . ' . • ..... 3 nd moot fash.loomble 0011 , 11 4 v— .antlto unr• Ciotti; dc. ikm; Tb. ffopfloON -owns, yammers', mat= grill illoo WM ex ••: i.n, t.z• tax friends 11.M1 .-- —*- C.; u.N110" . c's ..611ES-60 Backs feathers: - ... -IS do ad NMtn ,/- do Ohmonr, Id do DIT fruit; '. I do ' Ylox SW: . i se do. Balm Cottem to mi., My sale br ISMAIL DICKSY A CO. to= Water mad /mot ea. SALT PETREtBS each; crude on bend • for rate by - IBATLfI DICKEY 2 PI W•tar 204 IPronista. i AIRY. FARM PIIEESR-200 boxes Iles tip's eelebrehel D. C. ewese received bad be Bala y 11401 WICK A AteCANU-LIM. Spring Prints.- A. A. MASON & CO. have just opened 5 . clues i4pring Prints. Rich Ca.. Erb2l I!NEN 111)KFS—J that toothed 4 0 Lien A serortAl Linen Cambria Itandkarclaors. A. A. MASON GO. C. 2 A 61 fdattet meat 500 LBS_ ALEPPO NUT GALLS-In sumo awl KTo We Dl J. KIDD a CO. bble just reed on consignment, .4 fur sale by T. {WOOSbON: N 0.61 UGAH-20 hhde, in store, for enlo.low to by (L2l) .1.111. ILOYD. Kll-10 ige. No.l Leaf Lard; for stile by (Gal) . J. 11, FLOYD. TOBACCO - 30 kegs Kentucky 6 twist to awn, ,fur sale by J. B. DtbWOMII C.o. . _ &WI SI Wm! st. pOTASH-50 casksprime for sale by J. S. DILWOILTIL Co. faLSI UL Weed 4160HCiL-40 tals,79. 92 and 98 deg., H e sale by NMI J'AZIDDikoo. _ . COMMERCIAL All.lCAN.—ads exx t .p e yta .pd emberriprosto far Ibis Yaps xeeelx.d gmd tarimried 11.4 of rzypenr, Ram is oak. PITT BURS xuatEET.I Orr. erressra.u. Claims. 1 Monday Uprtang..).larett 1 The hea j y pins on Saturday interfered great ly with rat door business, and alma totally &feted operation. I fretAhtinS.. Le. on the wharf... The weather monaural t through the day. and way succeeded by ' ,mug g of wind. whleh brute the hoop of tome of the ateatnera, but did no ntalvtial damage. 00 Saturday night tha weather hecatoo very 'reit, wadi a .light All at ' anow. Sunday. however. although tether mid was dear, ~,aut e , s ad eye-Wa r like ; to that to bole wooed...eel 'al. motet even. abase ..f weather within thirtt-eix or indeed / twauty.four hour, The. tiny. ere again ruing. with a ' goo hositto., Cage. ri.,.11.4, VITT MOT ilia n.SattlidltT, but the nblef portion, about Ittt, Obts Roma the apt., alma 'areal to tharanal. fur Y-aatern axoaut .t‘alett ant hada 63.54. T. 4. and tx).bbLa at arat kb at aaja 15 at ll,Ud, i 5 rtVin atop. 1.1:3t. The isarket ix ult., tied, but large lota at colualtal , miurrftne. be 11tat4.1.1 at 5.3,054,:b10. 01/RN MEAL—SaIe 00 ho. text hernia. at 40e. GRAIN—The vamp. oultiuua rather utuerouatable light. and all the Late oCerstu tiod a rely market. Its note Wei Of !hal hu Oata.of eharfal blr. Ito tut. Hie at ?Abu. Barley at 4:g Braider xalra of irheutl, to ear Mill, at 01 1 astllu 94 ho. tiro. In tint had.. "9EEDI.I—FaIe.IO Iv Cloi Drat hand!. some In quiry for lota frt. nor, but biorrn .Tart in ILIAC vim P. Fah, of SQIO. 25: Timothy,' $2.1 . ,42.25, but burr Grp 1,a4 5t.512415. %1"1.11TR BEAN ti—eate. al IP a from *tor., at al AS. The article hiltiquiml R,r, and Tara DRIED YltUlTenntinues guiet,tuntaoc.ttooMsniul. UH RES R—FaJeo of cult email Wu at C. , ;c.17e. RUTTER—TaIe.7 blob , rug, at lie. LARD—Wo parr ask.. during the lam fa. of 4. Owls, is lute. at :! a c in LI.I. and' ke.s. I. ke... Primes Nn at ti, a , from slot, BULK POIIK-tsal.s Z 0.000? country :ICOA.' 05,- 00Lits well cut, at t and 10.1fio l eS:e . - ash. - BACON—An actor, ol.rVit :alive moven. eat c‘wtiones, at hlgb ligarst. yubeo 4‘..oiriolt, at ;7. sS.V . ve h,with pay for Mk.; SO.eoor , vh,uldoe n and 7!:"ernt ;gr. tkl day Skies at n Ytiti Vb,ul,ters at 7?ie 44 days, with pay tor rash a. other large trausartiOne are alto mentioned, but we mull net !earn partistilars l'hs marker Is very thm—teudrury etjil upward. 2110 bbl. :Illackervi, at E: for ll•Jifax. 87.23 for small and $7,7-0 for largo Borden inoPretion• tiItOCEILIES al, again quiet. wilt, ..nit small regular sale. to City-amt covets, hnls !Icilavuts at ...3e smell lot. rem. figures. Sugar r.,:es , er 11r'..111, to quid. 1701 rnffer, 14 PIO METAL—We are Inlet-mod that tha, was; mlann dentanding on the Tart of our informant, as to the tams of the propositionnoterred av-rryo.teJ co Saturday. RIVER INTELLIGENCE BTEAX BOAT AIOITTALS /OD D Itrriarhere were 10 reel 0 inehet in en nnel by iler ..ark. inet re... Wig-at duet. and rising steadily. A3IIFPFD. J.MeHee,Lletidricleeon.McKelleliel Baltic. Bennett. broanerille. S. Bayard. Feeble_ Elisabeth. allchigaz. 8e1..^..• Torture. Watkins. Smarm/Tine. Forret City Al ardleh. Mt.) , Vernon, Greenlee rt , St Louis. reu.COT. Zaenrille. K huSnal. a aton C o n nell. Stte. Wheeling Stone. Cincinn . ati. ' I Goa. Stela-, Shrink. tiailipolis. DEPART6P., Atl4ttle, Parkinsn. J. *en., tlendricksen, McKee...leen. J. Sayan/. Blitabetb. Battle. liennetL Iltonnnillr Ceram., Watkins. Itronnernle. - Forest City. Murdoch.- Wheeling. %Vinci:letter, Moore. Wheel/tin.. Bander State, Conly.l4 Louie. Jane Franklin. Benedict. Wufnillr., 31...medwer No :L rishre.Cincinn.af. Ihkekere Bfate, Desn.Cralnnistl. Ineklncon. nth tie, Suite/Ile. Ilall Columbia Col, Ilork isoxis_ri WING Tta, Da V. - CISIJINNATI Keystone State- IVKLLSVILLE-4-Fornat City. IlOrlach.lo A. Al ST. LOUI.S.--Trowlorai Butcher, 10 A. 11. CINCINNATI--Clli/per No T. Moore!, 10 A. N. iilLßELlNG—Dinrral Connell. 10 A M. NT. LOUIS—M.Iam, Cochran, 10 A M. ITOSTATII-12 ntr.rr LIST. 131LOWN9ViLLE. 8 a. N. and . 8 P. a • IMPORTS BY RIVER. WELLSVILLE, Pa Rows Cmr—JohnNeClur&M IoWS bran; A WI 1a5z0.n,436 , pole. bulk nom , 1 111 21 seeks 42 ho sou 2 ass lord I Lbi batter 61 Mils brooms: J A lbstehloosv.• Its polstxr. Armstrong. Crosier t Co. 211 t;11 mlgre= c=i 7 ,lVA=Pg2gel' Smith. bok yrs.: Jossfl as.oks . 6l bosh tstoss. • ISTLF.ELLXI3. Pa ITINCIMOII—^ . Olga & Co. /1.18 bblo ATIIIMODC. Crozier I — krg Is.) x aka tr7l.. (4,s Erred. 30 bbl, 011.13 Tare; Treex •Iklme 66 aka barley; Dude! Ammon. 17 tea t 3 bbls 1 00: flecolT hada. 10 buff eutl4 8 bogs 1 bora., Lorer,&•lflghtman. 30 has soap; Oro 1T kohl, tG aru(l 114.113714; 31 boon 1 bbl glass were.B W Ihrbsugh.tt, kegs lon 8381.0 s rant' Baker a Forsyth, 12 casks sixes wars d eases tumon I mak ex pre*. peeksgr. • . CINCINNATI. Pax Ewen I Sax:l-40 4.01818 hotel.. A. * A Wood,. nets so al. Coto& Grebe.. LA/ hairs rot. 1.40..14irter, I bur reol. Cm... Tilly wharf. but ; bus. ferthrn, D Lomb .1 Co: 32 bbls mblsUr, .1 Tedems;l2 do dried beer. 2.410 rs Nicols 25 b a ds buxom. Clark Tbsw; 1 lot smadrles, Peassar.rlr2 ma.utdia co; bblx eleolml. E 84118 n; IS do. .1 Parkerr; 12 do ham. Covode Graham; 100 do lard. Kier a Jos.; ndo whisker, II • W 8•130; O ros alt 11411 man tern Kies boots. bb l II Co: 146 Cobb Iszat. a Jou, - 1.3 eta bur, Dal 4 !Aaron; 14 bxs II Um" *Cot2 bu mdse. IV • Illeighsh. • C4c o.kelo.4spt. B • VaDmotock:lo bbb gfarelsg. 11.0 g ,000. ith A Co; 4,bbi. lova, 17,10 buns, rte, Dilworth A Co; EA yes eons, NV Holmes A Co. , IsioniviLLE. Pre MAT Tunrca-10 bale, vntlov. Nina •k • Cca 1 bars tel.-awry. 3 do glom. 1 rest, J W Chasm - /I Co; eas evlletr. 11100...11. Spoor 20 halurotton 10 bees feebler', I, Meta): nes stool. L 1444 b a Cu lam bltl• molasses,' A Hot ebtato.m; 1.0 bbd40.4.. Kier a June, 100 Walt meet, Clark A Thav ;35-1444 1301.23 bhds ham, 3,00(1 ehouilme. 1.0310 08 .1.1,11 1T Ja2,4e, 71,1.1 lard 3 1.014111 do 1 box radon. envoi! Drama. CINCINNATI. ;Paz Clarits No. r•-1 elnaerae 1 box. D Level.; A Otr, jlb Gbh, lard, ITM 11Inghem.•S bias. tom 11 ma II Holmes; 13 blhb B. , rryth Ato 25. boo me. tobawoo, au II II u humn royge wed. Wm McClure I Co; .5 Wu rare U. •Rs wool 4 bas Pasha, D. 1440.; IC Co; 11 als clarer ;44. Wm Camel: 11 Noses L 11. Waterman. NEAVVI. 1,430 t 11iM1011.4 Nn. 2=d-bbds hark:lot talk Mae 41 bblA Port and emu.. IS payroll • CINC/Ii&ATI. Pi lirroesit Eraw—.36lo, Watt • (86, 1. di. waa6hoant6 A Hnulter. 1 box; J F tli!•ort 6, 2 We Loma; 6aker6ll, Pest, it C 0,2 be. nut, .1 IV Butler k 1 small box:Judge Jou., tbl hams. W 00 . r Co. 11 bbta lard oil; Adam. s C0..4 rtpor rzyn,t; D ' Fietein 6 Dila liquor; Cl6rB L Tht.,4 is. 6168: Mir ...km, 50 hbds 66006 Corod6 Urahaat. 16 bids 66m1; Nutin lie- Lanstditi Co, =CU& ilobiato.y: Jobs Parker t Co. 81 Obis whiskey; Juttoilirch.. In dowhliLket; II P le tog 6 leattmq'W 1666666;C Co.l 100160:11166,66 k Co, wool and 150 bo fratbe.. • WELLSVILLE, Pm roan etTr-R . OLItuiii:ICIIIIn ..Cr. 411 WA balk poll; 831 ke,„, :aid and 9I j0w1.... P Shrlrer r 8 I:04 lard; Geo Detrick. 2 hog, sr. Louis. p. 51r. Vramm—Corsodo a Braiham, hibls silos bake mod; &Bert ir010,16 bbio /oat mar; 13 Lomb ON WU blilo 0-16 is WO marks; reni Go. Aidumin i10k.1.1. 14 4bl...rasa OWlJartnagli„ W. rsarr oil :I'4/myth a Ce, 8 bola drixd poschoo; lea t Molsa.s bbls re.toe oii; Jones A lialthasson. hies telttrAld'Ortl' Lerteon, 8d ti‘i4.l;b;P=ll=,l.t ba 2 ohmic Jobbat. h bat liniment; Bolosah.Dosra, 4.04 I boxy d. Balboa., balm dear ZANESVILLE. Pen latins9s—DT llorgan.l bbl Elsa sand: li, .11 do do an boom hb do Ila labl tso Wen Shaver 4 8 blot bars s d ookararn g 56 dos.. ck 2 bbld dm mord ado beam 6 du flour Ida tap 5 do 641 mod Ida . arra tad; L Waterman & Dom.. teas bud bbls do 8 Atlas bowls sh.lders do do hunt D Lomb .6 (30, feathers 3 Olds totutres 4 do do: Ithsr. Matthews a Co, hhls tobacco b ab. bm; Um AV Bnx,l Lx Mums 4 hiada do 13 bblo dams seed 1 kg lard Jeers d 1b.:abr.:4,6 b.. raps Ito Dixon. 2.53 bu brenyl.s2 do mbliltiorar ao UZI , boar.oll bushels bran 648 shorts auts do ship stun Ida do rerronTogs 48 mem hlork .W 1.565 bbla bulk rock; • ltasaler tio, 4 bble ant 3= wad" bolt port dd. litrelni.g.2B7 sharta Molrsny Lohdllr , 1 Dr. Oda; Wm LlB:Mason, 38 Mull tobacco: nil. i 500,.7 bble man meal; tor dams.. 106 km lord as hbds Mama Ospbsin Woods,ll4l be rare 178 do nabillaa 153 do Mon 1 bx masi 1 taatea Wm Bingham a On, 5 hlsda lamer% Wick a BariDdlem. moms paper, 1.1 A cohnestoek. II sodas feathers P Bharat. rask hickory . naM Ido onions 1 Mc feathers 1 closer feed 4 crooks lard; Ina Ilsrrot 2 doomed • hogs 10 stomas •, • GALLIPOLI.% Pim Goillfrnee--110, s, Wilmot ktat,l9 by Momoql b,l borne. Icrab; :nib,. hieols, 209 bags oat& W BmOlay a Oa, bbla emu AS pkgsettiblili.: Onoms tut botenl AO. Wm hay L 9 boo eons 2 Mt snarl% bbls cloSce mod 'ahoy.% :0 balsa bsy -pkes ostnßobt Thompson, 90 bbl scha 4309 s osest AI Rimy • Co. IMOS. tabus, Wkk • Iletkendlyas, 1 91,1 egpl keg r boa It ul tlVe h ego,r o;g s D ' YT a llfr•s i st l. 7 . ( - I. ' 9 l lEu n nts 6. N Nis by 1 Ink ho loam: Nehmson & Come, bbhe oats. 0 2 ;h , g l otatb. i . C r o. d.. lZ 6 be m rees,/t UM. do . lardt L ' lra r al & F o olu o iSS tlelys 20 eks pita 12' do . 0 1 0 4- and corn: A Pulton 1 xrtodetonst DiskeL • esk_ . l.Lo doe bucket& John Ksonsely.3 - .M. ii ',throne, L Co. 40234 4os brume, le A iloClone o_eo, So do el& Phmettl. • hemming. 90 venison Amos; Leta. 9.41.111.• CO. MS do do. 2 rem sonOrlyst It Melettlksoln - 7900 Itsopholes:I0 yku* iunettlar„ Jos IthelL bus Dees SO do soya; LosenLehmtlase Co, SO bgsml4ditne. RAIL ROAD . CONVETANCR. • PENNSYLVANIA RAIL 110A1 , —aaarr - • The Swaim through train leaves at G3g" ohicei Autosogooditloo. halo lama Sfg &abet, 01110 el PENNSYLVANIA - RAIL itaus-7/c,. " . ''sugspras tsa/u learea Federal Blee% o'clock., le.. and arrleca shs. eoloak. , e.gthag Suratay. Th. AseCeauesigu'• •-• "Tr.: °Week. /1. N. asel e. "a" la"." " - J.. 1113.1 /IL BANKED. & CO., ...., AND EXCIIANGEBBOSE/03, - Wood street, Comer of Diamond - alley tor-oar Co-Paitnership. - • 1' THE nndersigneditniethih day entered 4 / if,trwittirc7o o _ ..... °1 1; r 7, 4 4 2. 4° ...:00.1.V0 GLASS MA., "... , 11 , 1C111% aid rolt/Err, IWSINKSS, at their Om, N 0.76 WWI/ BTICAN.T. tare, doers abort. Found FIA WITH, ' WM. PIORANNUILIA January 6t.b.141e-i6.1.4 N. WICKEESHAM. corner of Vood • .ad Etztb wheels. rittabantb. Oa, wbolelate .ad melt dealer in Drage. Alwiteloee and (1.131004 Olin, Varela.. and Dye 6tolig WlttOow Glow aO4 P• 11.1111,. Mat &o Fut. Tooth awl Holt Honsnon odeor. tbellaten w t or w Protoia.reiladAinew of limper. (Jordon er000r• and dolicolluntl Imoloroonto (It 1)4 DUO; Itoprote4 tinny, olwa on nn& ' Oonntry yo and Yhyolda o no will 0.111.10nd s 1 ant • entabllslnnent frnsit awl sotadaltrneed .IMtowee. wlikh have been weleeted with great peweettel •wealwe lei. All poteltuers ate Itoraol rewtelew OA et:et, we they' wilt Nod It equal. to, and ellibractiot o 0 crest esti. IT we any other . In the west. • Removal TIIR undersigned bas removed, since the labs ere, bs the irareboura of T.ITOoD a EON, 61 Slat. at-,6 JACutt Fu11.61211, Jr. tel4l • Simplex Mculditiis. (MAN, WILSON. & .00.. N0:129 Wood ttreet,bertou ewer, oproie [t EEO ILlV,lnemaria. &feet DrarEptiture." tenet...llo4' cell tee *neut..: of the Poplir end lbe reds to the ;• of tit Irrlopl over all other, In roe. itel.e , ulltr noo +ttlel 0 44 tt to Its pirfrot Eceplletty oNiablood vita It Retch tro tter. It almost lm reesible to get out of order; Its en:lresp- DErobllttdr ta•evay .14...n0ti0n a CoE. Every ouE lrluo It ollEoyrd by tuvlor dour* le oolut should here those ettrlngs. . • LOEL/N. R,ILOIIN E CO. tet.=..lro —' Adamiuitirre Ton under.i n ed arn, now. prepared to SU • -11. ordsts fat IJIAMANTISX CAYLL6d. Ourree tgfrll'Lrien.r*.la will be to el•fut.T to cnr Tritscla sad calumets. W. .hall mar r: far yoyr inter -cot to posehltot ut ai 6totltmta. ftW.Aam , 3036P11 O: DX/IL , / CO. Dom. BUTT-6 Ws. prime; reed and It sot NU by OM •lb ;manna s cu. • ARTLIBES